U-T fantasy guru Eddie Brown has the latest on who to add and drop this week.

In today's newsletter, I promise only one mention of the name Jack Latvala. And since it just happened, you've passed it now. While that mess is still very much on senators' minds, the Florida Legislature is also wrapping up its last week of presession committee hearings, and though there's no major gambling bill on the horizon, the Seminole Tribe has nonetheless stepped in.

Man, this'll ruin my fantasy game worse than a Todd Gurley injury: The Associated Press reports that the Seminole Tribe is wading into a debate on fantasy sports games. Back in 1991, the state attorney general ruled that fantasy leagues were actually a form of illegal gambling. The Legislature, backed by daily fantasy sports sites like Draft Kings and Fan Duel, has been trying to give the games some legal footing for years and place them outside gambling regulations. Another attempt will be before a Senate committee this afternoon. But the tribe has warned lawmakers that legalizing the games would violate their gambling deal with the state, which could lead to the loss of millions of dollars in revenue-sharing agreements between the state and the tribe.

Hey, what's a little 10 percent rate hike between friends? The Sun Sentinel's Ron Hurtibise reports that Citizens Property Insurance is jacking your rates as of May 1 if you live in Miami-Dade, Broward or Palm Beach counties.

We've got Disney, South Beach, the Keys ... also a crippling opioid epidemic, gators as big as a car that get eaten by pythons that are even bigger, an apparent monopoly on drug-fueled cannibals ... eh, who needs an ad campaign? After a great deal of feuding between Gov. Rick Scott and the leadership of the Florida House, the state tourism marketing agency Visit Florida got $76 million in this year's budget, which came with new oversight and regulations. In his proposed budget for the upcoming year, Scott wants to give the agency a $24 million boost. The News Service of Florida's Jim Turner reports this is not going over well in the House.

Yesterday's news: Committees in the Florida Legislature moved some pretty big bills yesterday, including a permanent, full-tuition expansion of the Bright Futures Scholarship program in the Senate and, over in the House, the creation of a new Sunshine Scholarship program, which would cover all tuition and fees for students with annual household incomes less than $50,000 who are going for an associate degree or career certificate. The House effort is sponsored by Broward County's own state Rep. Shevrin Jones, D-West Park. The Bright Futures expansion is now ready for a full vote in the Senate, but the Sunshine Scholarship still has two committee hearings in the House.

Also, both state Sen. Annette Taddeo, D-Miami, and state Rep. Lori Berman, D-Lantana, filed bills that would allow voters to decide whether to expand Medicaid under Obamacare. The long-shot proposals would put the question on the ballot but would first have to be approved by three-fifths of each legislative body.

Late yesterday, after many lawmakers had already weighed in, U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson issued a statement reading in full: "Jerusalem is the capital of Israel. The U.S. embassy will remain in Tel Aviv for now and the United States should continue to do its part to help bring about a secure and lasting peace between Israelis and Palestinians through a two-state solution."

Franken farewell? U.S. Sen. Al Franken is set to deliver an address to the Senate at 11:45 a.m. at which there is heavy speculation that he will announce his resignation, the Associated Press's Andrew Taylor reports. Yesterday, six female Democratic senators called on him to resign, followed by an onslaught of other Democratic senators and Democratic National Committee chairman Tom Perez.

Late yesterday, after many lawmakers had already weighed in, U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson issued a statement reading in full: "Sexual harassment is never acceptable. I agree with a majority of the Democratic senators that Sen. Franken should step aside."

Is it hot in here? The House Intelligence Committee heard eight hours of closed-door testimony by Donald Trump Jr. yesterday, during which the scion of the House of Trump was less than forthcoming about communications between him and his father, the Associated Press's Mary Clare Jalonick reports.

Tax talk: As the House and Senate continue negotiations over their tax cut plans, they're debating changes to one section that they both agreed on, the Washington Post's Damian Paletta and Erica Werner report. Both tax plans call for a permanent cut in the corporate income tax rate from 35 to 20 percent. But they're considering moving that rate cut to 22 percent to free up revenue elsewhere.